Search Results - "Leder, Dirk"
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Al-Ansab and the Dead Sea: Mid-MIS 3 archaeology and environment of the early Ahmarian population of the Levantine corridor
Published in PloS one (13-10-2020)“…Our field data from the Upper Palaeolithic site of Al-Ansab 1 (Jordan) and from a pollen sequence in the Dead Sea elucidate the role that changing Steppe…”
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First direct evidence of lion hunting and the early use of a lion pelt by Neanderthals
Published in Scientific reports (12-10-2023)“…During the Upper Paleolithic, lions become an important theme in Paleolithic art and are more frequent in anthropogenic faunal assemblages. However, the…”
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Author Correction: First direct evidence of lion hunting and the early use of a lion pelt by Neanderthals
Published in Scientific reports (02-02-2024)Get full text
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A double-pointed wooden throwing stick from Schöningen, Germany: Results and new insights from a multianalytical study
Published in PloS one (19-07-2023)“…The site of Schöningen (Germany), dated to ca. 300,000 years ago, yielded the earliest large-scale record of humanly-made wooden tools. These include wooden…”
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The wooden artifacts from Schöningen's Spear Horizon and their place in human evolution
Published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences - PNAS (09-04-2024)“…Ethnographic records show that wooden tools played a pivotal role in the daily lives of hunter-gatherers including food procurement tools used in hunting…”
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A diachronic study of human-bear interactions: An overview of ursid exploitation during the Paleolithic of Germany
Published in Quaternary science reviews (01-06-2024)“…In the Palearctic region interactions between hominins and ursids date as far back as the Lower Paleolithic. Archeological evidence from open-air settings and…”
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A 51,000-year-old engraved bone reveals Neanderthals’ capacity for symbolic behaviour
Published in Nature ecology & evolution (01-09-2021)“…While there is substantial evidence for art and symbolic behaviour in early Homo sapiens across Africa and Eurasia, similar evidence connected to Neanderthals…”
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Publisher Correction: A 51,000-year-old engraved bone reveals Neanderthals’ capacity for symbolic behaviour
Published in Nature ecology & evolution (01-09-2021)Get full text
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